Rosersberg Palace was built in the 1630s, by the Oxenstierna family. Rosersberg became a Royal Palace in 1762, when it was given to Gustav III's younger brother Karl XII by the state.
The Palace was named after original owner, Gabriel Bengtsson Oxenstierna's mother, who came from the prestigious Tre Rosor family.
King Karl XIV Johan, the first Bernadotte, and his consort Queen Desideria used the Palace as a summer residence, and were the last royals to use Rosersberg as a residence.
Following the Queen's death in 1860, the Palace was given to the Swedish Infantry, who used the Palace as a musketry school until the 1960s.
The Civil Defence then took over the Palace, and to this day Rosersberg is used by the Swedish Rescue Services Agency.

In Gods & Gårdars large Christmas issue was a unique reportage from Rosersberg with an authentic table setting 1810 as it looked during Karl XIV Johan. The table setting was done by Andrea Brodin Engsäll, one of crown princess Victoria's best friends.Lär dig duka kungligt Gods & GårdarTranslation

In Gods & Gårdars large Christmas issue was a unique reportage from Rosersberg with an authentic table setting 1810 as it looked during Karl XIV Johan. The table setting was done by Andrea Brodin Engsäll, one of crown princess Victoria's best friends.Lär dig duka kungligt Gods & GårdarTranslation

This is dining at its finest.
I like the forks with the Pontecorvo emblem.
Are there any other objects such as furniture which also have the Pontecorvo emblem that Karl XIV Johan and Désireé brought with them to Sweden?